North Carolina Newspapers

*’AGE FOUR MAKOON \M- Fridny, March 4, REID THIS/ VSSOCI VTi: A Wl AL FJ)ITOKS , 1* Many Eloii College Students May Obtain Loan Aid Under New Plan IN RECITAL In rriurdii'i; the annal; of mat ters Klon, i.nc is b ? id b ; u with A. L. Hook, Hill T(Tr.-ll, J Earl and Siir.ior 0»!' If , is really astute, he thoughtfully adds Mrs. Emma Lewis to the select list. On the college rotter, Mrs. I,i-wi i.'? idtntiiiijd a^ a depari::ii'.. secretary. To di.smii., her at ju.*:; that alone is fo li.i i^., piled upon naivete Stif i- ■' s • of Elonic letiend in her ow i tini( through her own unintendi i do int^.s. She i.s one of tho.ie ;;r i i.i I folk.s who haj always helped stu dents any way she could. This is,! mind you, a iiai i • hiij^hlens her i>i;itur* :i;ound ■ ,!.';i pus, then, she would be sublimely unaware of it. Mrs. Lewis would rather look at her task.i a;; t'li.' .■ needing doing that .-.he can handle and let's get on with ’em. For one thing, she guards tests ■■ ;hree a:isociate editors of the forthcoming 1966 edition of as if they were The Grail, itself i’hi I’.ii Cli, the Elon College yearbook, are pictured above. Some time past, I suspect en- to ri.'ht ihey nre Robert Bagnell, of Chuckatuck, Va.; Susie terpnsing people have tried to Kimball, of Burlington; and Fred Bright, of Burlington. The three have at them. Mrs. Emma fixed , j i ■ c-j-. ■ m,- r ai « n that, so tightly that 007, Honey tditor-in-Chief Alex Oliver, of Suffolk, Va., in West, Mala llari and ptrli’ i'., c i completing the material and getting it to the printers some days ago. H. Iteid couldn't bicaK into tnc lest repository. lege and in all of the students’ For a cullurrlly deprived v.'j.iiiin - 'tivities.” j (she attended Woman's College in Uwis' advice, you under-; Greensboro in lieu of havin’ stuJ- stand, is as clear and refreshinq Many Elon College students who r! the need of a loan to enable ;m to complete their college edu- ’ij’ v,ii| find the answer in the I '-".V Co!lc;.;e Foundation, Inc., I .vhii'ii is a pi'ivate. non-profit, edu- I iiional corporation chartered in ! ',5 and now operating untier the , v: i'd charter of 1962. I 'i'lie purpose of the foundation is 0 a- ist North Carolina boys and ■,iris in obtaining an education be- ^ 1 ;d hi^h school, for the Founda- ‘ion administers the North Caro- ii.na Bankers’ Student Loan Plan. The Banker’s Plan is the result i." the combined efforts of the government officials, college '.'.■rsonnel, participating banks and oiher Tar Heel business men- The first Bankers’ student loans were made during the 1963-64 aca demic year, and ?ince that time over 1,200 student loans have been approaved that totalled over $500,- OOO. The students who received these loans are attending fifty of North Carolina’s colleges and uni versities. The Foundation has agreements with ninety-two North Carolina banks whereby it may borrow up to one per cent of the capital and surplus of the banks. The assets of the Foundation are $250,000 as of July 31, 1965 audit report. The Foundation’s assets come from private contributions of individ- One Euiidred Fiftv-Nine ied at that .scholaiK c-entci o' tnc i*'’ ‘he water a( the old fountain universe, to wit, Elon) .she has manaxed ,‘ome mfrveioiLi 'c.i;- monials. "She helped ri.e, " say ?r»:. Dewey Andrew. “She hfiped any student any way she could. She i;! (riiiiliniie'l From Page One) :he colonnades. . u.h rd Hutchin?. Purham. ;e: c's u:i accolade fo.- you. j Barbara Ippolito, Burlington. K'at.s mine. Sandra Isley, Burlington. The ultimate that has been said me is, and I quote •■Tha^k^ '‘.='';‘^’^'!‘>hnson, Sanford, tven he s o.ie i.vav "o: I Linda Johnston, Fairfax, Va. interested in all parts of the col-! Elon.” Christian Si*raU*li Siieei (Coiitinueil From I’age Three) The column from the most re cent issue of the Maroon and Gold mentions the control of coaches over athletes. If you call getting textbooks for tutoring an athlete, seen some students at Elon fol-' then I'm all for control. I have low certain professors around and imitating their actions and trying to give a pesudo-sophistocate ap pearance to their fellow students. Bui, of course, such control by those professors is not frowned upon, because it is intellectual con trol. ivlany people fail to realize that a good athlete usually makes a good man. Bill Bradley, of Prince ton, was an All-American and also a Rhodes Scholar. Supreme Court ustice "Whizzer” White was an All-American football player at the University of Colorado. Many of our contemporary military men were athletes while in college, and even here at Elon we have pro- fossors in the English and math dcj)artments who were excellent athletes while in college. Right here at Elon one can find instances of former Elon sports stars who have won high acclaim in academic fields. Dr. William Blackstone, now at the University of Georgia, who has gained emi nent rank in the field of philosophy and education, is the same Bill Blackstone who played three sports Sports Shorts The Elon College basketball sea- on came to an end on Wednesday light, February 23rd, at the Lex ington 'YMCA, where the High oint Panthers defeated the iristians 89 to 75 with a strong I'cond half effort. After holding I slim two-point lead at the half, he Elon Christians fell victim to a hot-shooting effort by High Point’s Gene Littles in the second half ... I feel that next year ■ould bring better fortunes to the ’hristian cagers, who should ben efit from this year’s experience. The Christian football team has .'fd its spring grid drills in )od fashion, with many lively rimmages during the past two oks . . . Elon’s baseball team 'lif'h always shows a good ree l'd, is ready to start its 1966 inipaign in the middle of March and finally here's congrats ') Henry Goedeck, Elon’s fine "(■shman cage star, who was one ' three freshmen to make the irolinas Conference all-star team his year. Betsy Jones, Durham, j Linda Jordan, Suffolk, Va. I Carol Keith, Reidsville. Sue Kimball, Burlington. Carl King, Charlotte. Arthur Klaff, Baltimore, Md. Janet Lamm, Burlington. Reita Lane, Snow Camp. Berwyn Lawrence, Tim’ville, S.C. James Lawrence, Crittendon, Va. James Lightbume, Burlington. Faye Lineberry, Alamance. Paulette Lockhart, Graham. Helen McCotter, Washington, D.C. Jeane McGuire, Montvale, N.J. Carol Ann McKinney, Bakersville. Sara Mitchell, Elon College. Linda Moggio, Lorktown, Va. Marshall Montgomery, Burhngton Darrell Morgan, Gold Hill. Dale Morrison, Lynchburg, Va. Thomas Newsome, Burlington. Clyde O’Ferrell, Burlington. Bernice Page, Ruffin. Carl Parker, Norfolk, Va. Elizabeth Patterson, Burlington. Lila Patterson, Burlington, Robert Pease, Burlington. Patricia Phillips, Elon College. Jane Pointer, Semora. Aleda Pope, Burlington. Eva Gray Pulliam, S. Boston Va Hollace Raad, Winston-Salem. Samuel Rankin, Charlotte. I.arry Rayfield, Burlington. ’’ ■"Hi'-' H ‘’'?tcr. i’urli.iijton. L‘nslaf ur(‘ J Janice Rice, Reidsville. William Richardson, Salisbury. Cnrol Ritllc, Madison, Wis. Carolyn Robertson, Burlington. Lloyd Scheer, Alexandria, Va. Gayle Schmidt, Stanford, Conn. Russell Schetroma, Natalie, Pa. Judy Seamon, Henderson. Janet Seymour, Sanford. Barton Shaw, Annapolis, Md. Rosalind Shoffner, Burlington, jraeme Shull, Charlotte. Charles Sizemore. Portsmouth, Va. lo Skipper, Madison. Wayne Smith, Burlington. Sharon Smith, Merrick, N.Y. Junie Sparks, Charlotte. Clarence Spencer, Bellfl’er, Calif. .!ichael Spillane, Levittown, N.Y. lean Stevens, Durham. James Suttenfield, Burlington, 'ane Taylor, Isle of Palms, S.C. % irenda Thomas, Stoneville. Peggy Thomas, Franklinville. Terrence Tickle, Gibsonville. Julia Treece, Concord. Ronald Tugwell, Arlington, Va. Gail Wachter, Norfolk, Va. Treve Wagoner, Elon College. Denny Wagoner, Elon College. Tom Warner, Cincinnati, Ohio. Ronald Warren, Burlington. Jerry Webb, Asheboro. David Welch, Greencastle, Pa. Linda Wesley, Roxboro. Hayne Wesson, South Boston, Va Paulette Westphal, Hampton, Va. Shirley Whitley, Burlington. Harold Williams, Va. Beach, Va. Elizabeth Woolsey, Madison, N.J Sandra Wrenn, Staley. Michael Wyngarden,St.Joseph,Wis Laura Rice, Burlington Tontlniied From Pag* 0^e^ Foiiiidc rs I)av ontinued rroin Page One) ^'•tablishing a Consumer Affairs held at 10 o’clock, and the 11:40 ommission and deletion of the classes will meet at their usual ’. trial .system in all civil cases | hour or immediately following the Vorfh Carolina courts. Other'Founders Day convocation in Whit Dr. Marvin Moss, at North Caro lina State, who has won repeated fcllow.ships and honors in nuclear physics, went on from service as| an Elon quarterback. The list! at Elon in the early ’Fifties;' and! 2' '"''I^t'onlley Auditorium. Dr Mwrvin vtncc ot Vnwi. r"o™ i trading of rest-room facilities, •1 investiTation of the Ku Klux ! .T n. establishing compul.^ory .-’te-supportcd kindereartens, and propo.sal to change the state would be practically endless of r'''"',"!*’ ^ body, such Elon athletes who have gone to support having taken as long as I have Jerry lUMii ds long as 1 navep^nieron of Sanford- C V May student’s scholastic ability, so I have kept away from this stand a.s much as possible. With Elon’s high percentage of students on probation, I feel that there are very few students who can afford to critlchize the academic abilities of the athletes without criticizing Chemselves first. | Palm Beach. Fla.: Gai' Campbell, of Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J ■ ’nrol Keith, of Reid.sville: Don \in3. of Burlington: George Scott, >f Suffolk, Va.; Leon Tew, of Vir- ■'nia Beach, Va.; Paulette West- hal. of Hampton. Va.: Fred Moon. >f Burlington; and Noel Allen, of urlington. The Founders Day observance is held each year in the early part M: rch, commemmorating the issuance of the Elon College charter by the North Cnrolina Gen oral Assembly, an event which took place on March 11, 1M9. Conftruc- tion of the college plant began ■oon after that date, and the col- 'efe opened its doors in the fall of 1890, Good Students (Continued From Page Two) the organization. He is willing to serve on committees and give of his time to building the group. He is concerned about the col lege and the campus and tries to build a stronger campus commun ity through student government and other campus activities. The good student may also be found on the athletic field, serving as a professor’s assistant or en- ,a ;ed in some sort of omplovmen' !o work his way throu .^h colle^-t Often he may he married and ^up wrting a wife or rearing a family. wJiile altcndin;,' classes. To those students should be of ‘orcd the greatest respect and re gard for they have found the real meaning of college and of life —CLIPPED WINTER FOOTBALL I Continued /rom Pa^t Throe' include Dave Garth and Dwight Rayfield at tackle, Vernon Walker at guard, Tom Rodney at Quarter back and Dempsey Herring, Bucky James and Sheldon Batchelder, halfbacks. A pair of the veterans have switched positions in the off-season drills, with Gary Karriker movin" from tackJo to guard and H. L. Robinson moving from quarter back to halfback. Lloyd Kanipe and Lee Johnson are working at both center and guard and may ;ee duty at either post. uals, businesses and industries. North Carolina students who are attending either in-state or out-o! state colleges and universities arc eligible to apply for a Bankers oan through their college stu- Jent aid officer. In addition to the Bankers’ Plan, (he Foundation also administers ■he James E. and Mary Z Bryan Student Loan Plan. The funds for this Bryan student loan program come from the estates of James E. and Mary Z. Bryan. In a statement issued by Gover nor Dan K. Moore on February 24th, named the College Founda tion, Inc., as the major eligible lender in North Carolina to work in cooperation with the new Low- Interest Insured Student Loan Program under Title IV B of thej Higher Education Act of 1965. i which was signed into law by i President Johnson on November 8, 1965. The North Carolina guarantee agency, which works in conjunc tion v/ith this Higher Education .\ct program is the new State Edu cation Assistance Authority, which is operated in connection with the State Board of Higher Education and under the direction of Dr. Howard Boozer. Under the program operated through the State Education As sistance Authority, loans will be available up to $1,000 per year for undergraduates and up to $1,500 per year for graduate students, with overall limits of $5,000 for undergraduates and $7,500 for graduate students. Governor Moore recently named seven persons to the first board o' directors of the State Education Assistance Authority, which onh. serves as an insurer of loans made to eligible lenders. Funds for such are to come from the fed eral and state governments and from non-governmental organiza tions such as banks. Governor Moore pointed out that North Carolina is ahead of other states in this student aid program due to the fact that its Collet Foundation, Inc., has previously been organized and is in readiness to work with the student aid plan. Loans to individual students are made upon recommendation of student financial aid officers in the individual colleges. Any bonafide North Carolina resident attending an eligible in stitution in or out of state on a full undergraduate level is eligible for loans under the program. An en tering freshman is eligible when he has been accepted for enroll ment at any eligible institution, Md an upper-classman is eligible if he is in good academic standing at an eligible institution. Student may borrow up to $1,000 per year and up to -5,000 for four years, including summer schools, for undergraduate study. Graduate or professional student? may borrow up to -1,500 per year and up to an aggregate of $7,500. No endorsers are required for notes for those over 17 years o' age. Interest is charged at six per cent on the unpaid principal bal ance, but the Federal Government assists with the interest on loans to students from families with less h':n .’ll.O'lO oer year in'o ie, H • ’ beromp due within nine- 'f; ''' .Tft r a student ceasos to a-rv -! f.;!l work lo-jd at the col- c.TP he attends, with repayments on a monthly basis and to tntn' $360 per year or more. Students desiring such loans may conta’ the student aid officers at the col lege they attend. Guilford Volley Bailers Invade Elon For Game An intercollegiate volley ball contest with Guilford Colege, which was held in the Elon Alumni Memorial Gymnasium on Monday night of this week, and a women’s intercollegiate tennis clinic fo be held at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill tomorrow are high lights of the cnrrent program for the Women’s Athletic As sociation. The volley hall contest will Guilford brought twelve Guiford girls to the Elon campus, who were guests of the Elon girls at dinner as well as for basketball, and the tennis clinic at Chap?l Hill is expected to take a goodly group of Elon girls to the Uni versity campus. The WAA campus basketball league, which includes seven teams, swung into action with opennig round games on Mon day of this week. There will be a break next week due to the annual antique show in the Elon gymnasium, but action will be restmied after that event and continue until a campus champ ion is crowned. PROF. GUV FEATHKRSTONR Mnsie Prof Gives Rcfir ;1 i On Ca est Carolina (Continued From Pa^e Three) final five minutes of the game, but he Elon shooters were never able 0 make the crucial outside shots against the Catamount zone, and Western Carolina pulled away in the closing moments to the final 87 to 75 score. The line-ups. Pos. Elon (75) West Carolina (87) F—Such (2) Brintnall (2) F—Bowes (10) Gilvert (6) C—Goedeck (31) Wittman (10) mpiis G—Atkins (17) G—Denhart (7) Logan (31) McConnell (28) Half-time: Western Carolina 42, Elon 37. Elon subs—Van Lear 4, Davis 2. Western Carolina subs—Bloom 8, '•eaver 2, Moore. Prof. Guy Featherstone, pianist, a member of the Elon College music faculty, was heard wift praise in a piano recital in Ebn's Whitley Auditor' ■ o' Taesday night, February 22nd, when he was presented by the music depart- in one of its annual series of faculty recitals. Prof. Featherstone, who joined the Elon music faculty for the first time last fall, played the college’s beautiful new Steinway concert grand, which was dedicated only last year with a recital by Fred Sahlmann. The recital was fol- j lowed by a reception in the parlor of West Dormitory. I The recital program included Haydn’s Sonata No. 62 in E Flat Major; Prelude, Chorale and Fugue, by Franck; short pieces from the works of Brahms, De bussy, Bartok and Rachminoff and the 3rd Sonata of the contempor ary Russian master, Serge Pr^o fieff. ' A native of North Carolina, Prof. Featherstone was educated at the Oberbn Conservatory of Music in Ohio, where he stuciied with Emil Danenberg and Jack Randunsky; at Florida State University, where he earned the master’s degree I while studying with Carlisle Floyd; an? at Northwestern University, where he has engaged in doctoral studies. Li enoir Rlivne (Continued From Pafe Three) The line-ups; Pos. Elon (77) Lenoir Rhyne (62) F—Such (2) Davis (2) F Bowes (7) Cochran (8) C—Goedeck (26) Lamoreaux (2S) G—Atkins (19) Wells 4) G-I^nhart Carson (18) Half-time: Lenoir Rhyne 33 Elon 29. Elon subs—Caddell, Van Lear 17, Ashworth, Pendry 6, Davis. Len oir Rhyne subs-Hardy, Holleman 2. f t, - - -: I Stu(jies piling up? Pause. 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